The Supreme Court is about to tackle a major issue: President Trump's power to impose tariffs. This case could shake up the president's economic plans. Scott Bessent, the Treasury Secretary, is planning to be there. He wants a front-row seat to the arguments. He thinks this case is super important for the economy and national security. President Trump had thought a...
The Supreme Court is set to tackle a big question: Are Trump's tariffs legal? This isn't just any case; it's a major test for the president's trade policies. Trump has been pushing for tariffs for decades. He finally made it official policy this year, slapping tariffs on almost every trading partner. He even called it "Liberation Day" when he announced it. But not e...
The U. S. Supreme Court is set to hear a big case about tariffs. It's not just any case, though. It's about small businesses fighting back against tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump. The man leading this charge is Rick Woldenberg, CEO of Learning Resources, a family-run educational toy company. Woldenberg is not alone. He's joined by other small busine...
Two U. S. lawmakers are pushing for the Supreme Court to let a lawsuit against Cisco move forward. The suit claims Cisco's tech was used to harm Falun Gong practitioners in China. Reps. Chris Smith and John Moolenaar want the Trump administration to back the plaintiffs. They say Cisco's tech helped China's surveillance and persecution efforts. Cisco argues that U. S...
Harvard University has recently instructed its alumni interviewers to steer clear of mentioning an applicant's race, ethnicity, religion, or national origin in their reports. This new rule is part of a broader shift in the university's admissions process, aimed at complying with recent legal developments. During training sessions held this autumn, admissions officia...
The U. S. Supreme Court is currently grappling with a tricky question: What exactly does "regular forces" mean in a law that governs when a president can use the National Guard? This question arose from a case involving President Donald Trump's attempt to send National Guard troops to the Chicago area. The justices have asked both sides—Illinois, Chicago, and the Tru...
The Supreme Court is about to make a big decision. It's not about laws or crimes, but about money in politics. Specifically, it's about how much politicians can talk to their party about spending cash. The case, National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission, could change how campaigns are funded. Right now, there are rules. These rules say ...
In the vast skies of Alaska, a pilot named Ken Jouppi found himself in a legal storm. His story isn't just about a plane; it's about a rule in the U. S. Constitution that's often overlooked: the Excessive Fines Clause. This clause says that punishments should fit the crime, but what does that really mean? Ken used to fly an air taxi service in Fairbanks. In 2012, hi...
In recent times, federal agents have been stopping and questioning people who look Latino, raising questions about whether they are acting legally. The Supreme Court ruled 50 years ago that agents can't target people based only on their race or ethnicity. But now, under President Trump, agents are doing just that, focusing on Latino neighborhoods and workplaces. Law...
Alabama is set to use nitrogen gas to execute a death row inmate, a method that has sparked intense debate. The state's plan to execute Anthony Boyd this way has drawn criticism from the U. S. Supreme Court's liberal justices, who argue that this form of execution is cruel and unusual. They described the process in vivid detail, highlighting the suffering it causes. ...